Author Archives: setemheb
Taking a few days off
See you next week.
Friday Viewing
“The Planes Don’t Land”
One of the most profound aspects of Setian thought and practice ties to the image of the Egyptian birthing knife. Where it literally is used to sever the connection to what the individual needed to grow within but would be fatal to remain connected to, magically it serves as a tool to dispel delusion andContinue reading ““The Planes Don’t Land””
Active Remanifestation
Most Initiates wait until they are forced to Remanifest. They engage in a kind of Reactive Remanfiestation where they wait until the last minute, making their Remanifestation harder and more limited than needed. Active Remanifestation , in contrast, comes from recognizing that a change process, including Xeper, is taking place, and the decision is made thenContinue reading “Active Remanifestation”
Utilizing Remanifest
Remanifestation acts as a necessary skill for someone pursuing the dynamic evolutionary force of Xeper in the World. To develop the skills necessary for Remanifestation, we must go beyond how we have behaved up until now. We must develop new perspectives and adopt new models of understanding ourselves, our cultures, and the natural order. We will needContinue reading “Utilizing Remanifest”
Remanifestation
The first Aeon Enhancing Magus Recognized by the Temple of Set to survive the Curse of that Grade was James Lewis, Magus of Remanifestation/Remanifest. His statement for his Word can be found in Dr. Michael A. Aquino’s Temple of Set. A question from another Magister to then-Magister Lewis about what happens to the Initiate after deathContinue reading “Remanifestation”
Friday Viewing
Thursday Quote
THE ARISTOS IN THE INDIVIDUAL 1~ I hope it is now clear what kind of acceptances and sacrifices and changes I believe we must make to arrive at the Aristos, the best for our situation at this time. But the word *aristos* is also an adjective and can be applied to the individual. What canContinue reading “Thursday Quote”
Distinguishing Subjective and Objective
E-PRIME, abolishing all forms of the verb “to be” has its roots in the field4 of general semantics, as presented by Alfred Korzybski in his 1933 book,Science and Sanity. Korzybski pointed out the pitfalls associated with, andproduced by, two usages of “to be”: identity and predication. His student. DDavid Bourland, Jr., observed that even linguisticallyContinue reading “Distinguishing Subjective and Objective”